rxgamble

It’s real! 📕 If you pre-order now it’ll help me get on some 2026 reading lists! 🤞🏼 For the gamblers, I write about counting, edge sorting, holecarding, and beating a California card room with a move I haven’t seen mentioned anywhere else. penguinrandomhouse.com/books/826945/a…

@PlusEVAnalytics I'll be in line waiting to get a word in.

Shut it all down, all of it.

@ToddFuhrman @andrewssports @chadmillman I enjoyed Dangerous Odds

Some of my favorite sports betting books (novel/biography based rather than Technical/How-To) The Smart Money - Michael Konik Dangerous Odds: My Secret Life Inside an Illegal Billion Dollar Sports Betting Operation - Marissa Lankester The Odds - @chadmillman Lay the Favorite - Beth Raymer Then One Day - @andrewssports Gambler: Secrets of a Life at Risk - Billy Walters

@VanjaPoker You took her story and used it for clickbait.

@rxgamble i read an interesting story online and wanted to share it. Always interesting that people put their energy into leaving a negative comment.

One of the sickest poker stories I have ever read: Four Seasons, late 2000s. Rick Salomon arrives. Houston Curtis (the real “Player X” from Molly’s Game) was already stuck $500K that night. He asked Molly Bloom for another half a million to stay in. She hesitated, reminded him about his wife’s birthday party. He said “what’s the difference at this point” and took the chips. Hours pass. The sun comes up. Everyone’s exhausted. Finally, Curtis picks up AQs, his best hand in hours. He raises to $40K preflop. Rick, holding nothing, smiles and calls. Flop: Q72 rainbow. Top pair. Rick bets, Curtis raises, Rick shoves. Curtis snap-calls, sure he’s got it. The river comes. Rick flips over 6-3 offsuit. He’d called preflop with nothing, picked up a gutshot on the turn, and rivered a miracle straight to scoop a million dollars. Curtis walked out of the Four Seasons. He drove home, not even remembering the drive. His daughter ran into his arms and he broke down crying. His liquid bankroll: gone. In one night. The only person he could call who’d actually understand what just happened? Tobey Maguire. He called him and sorted out a deal. Eventually he won the money back. The big lesson here is to never play outside your bankroll.

I scrounged up my loose bills I’ve collected over the years, I’ll split this 50/50 with the first person who can guess the exact $$ amount shown

@rampagepoker $6818

@casihatewinners Really hurts all the legitimate cases of DK fking players over.

@rxgamble Yeah, same, I dug into it a bit more

@casihatewinners I read the twitter lawyers. Seems like DK was actually in the right for once to not pay.

@RichardSchuetz3 Every day I tell my son maybe we can go riding around 7. And every day at 7 we don't go riding. 🔥

I ride my bike 20 miles, 4 times a week. I took off this morning at 7:30 a.m., and it was 97. At the end of my ride at 9:30, it was 104. It is now 114. Damned hot.

@capjack2000 The $300 to pay out $14M is just dumb.

@casihatewinners Did you find more details?

Usually these stories don’t end well for the players, but let’s hope this one’s the exception

Out of everything, this is the one @TheBettorLife 😂

A man won £1.7 MILLION playing blackjack online at 1am. The casino called the next morning to congratulate him. Then called back two days later to say there was a software glitch and they were keeping the money. They offered him £60,000 to stay quiet and sign a document promising never to talk about it. He said no. – Andrew Green was a 54 year old from a small village in Lincolnshire England. – Just after midnight on January 26 2018 he opened the Betfred app and started playing a blackjack game called Frankie Dettori's Magic Seven. – He played for five and a half hours straight. – When he finally stopped the screen showed £1,722,500.24 in winnings. – He called Betfred. They congratulated him. Told him to call back after 9:30am to arrange collection. – He went out that night and celebrated with his family. Spent £2,500 on dinner. He was already a millionaire in his head. – Monday morning he called back. They said the win was so large it needed to be sent to the game provider Playtech for verification. Standard procedure they said. – Wednesday Betfred called again. Playtech had found a software glitch. The win was void and he would not be paid. – Their offer was £60,000 but on one condition. He had to sign a non-disclosure agreement promising never to discuss what had happened. – He said no. – He sued and the case went to the High Court in London. – The judge ruled Betfred's terms and conditions were not transparent and not fair. They could not rely on them to withhold payment. – Three years after he won the money the court ordered Betfred to pay the full £1.7 MILLION plus interest. – Standing outside the High Court he said "The last three years have felt like hell on earth. I think Betfred have treated me abysmally." – Betfred apologised for the delay. – They never explained how many other players hit the same glitch and quietly accepted the £60,000. A man won £1.7 MILLION at 1am, spent £2,500 celebrating before the money arrived, then spent three years in court to collect what was already his.

@Mook_Franchize I know. The original title was Miss Brown's Education. Before my pub deal I was shopping a tv show & the writers independently chose to call it Advantage Player. Then I got my pub deal, submitted my proposal with Miss Brown's Education but they preferred AP, and now here we are.

@rxgamble Congrats. Was wondering your thought process on the title of your book? Being that there was another book published prior to yours with basically the same title.🤷‍♂️

Advantage Player got its first published review from Kirkus. I think it was written by a non-gambler… “Morally challenging…” But I don’t disagree. They added, “There’s a lot of shop talk in this memoir that gamblers, at least, will find interesting.” kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/g…

@skylanderr5 It for women who love memoirs and guys who love Moneyball. One couple, one book. Aw ♥️

@rxgamble Great gift to your girlfriend partner ....I don't know your spouse wife etc etc

@CliveBixby41 I ordered new stainless steel cookware this week, felt like a kid on Christmas🎄

Adulting is getting genuinely excited about purchases like these…

@DoctorRazzWSOP @halfkelly I don’t know 🤷🏻‍♀️ My publisher just updates me with stuff and I go with it.

@rxgamble @halfkelly Congrats! How does one get them to review a mediocre book about sports betting and/or personal finance?

@yourfriendSOMMI Not ok obv, but that was a sharp move by her. IG dm's for cover.

❤️💛💚💙 🇮🇩 He lost 189 SOL ($14K) because he gave his phone to a girl in Bali. While in holiday, this hoe stole $SOL from his wallet as she pretended to add him on Instagram. 💸 She doesn't know how lucky she is: to find the only guy in Crypto who still has profits to rob.

@bryan_johnson Which are you taking and what does? Same question re Kate.

GLP-1s might be a longevity drug. They are also the biggest breakthrough in weight loss. I just added them to my Rx longevity platform. Recently I went to Australia, and I experienced a huge spike in food noise. The desire to eat constantly, even when I wasn't hungry. Even when I was full. A 7 hr time zone shift scrambled my hunger hormones. It reminded me how debilitating food noise is. How food can become the only thing the brain thinks about, edging out everything else. Years ago, I couldn’t stop myself from overeating every night. I was 60 lbs overweight, stressed out, and felt awful all the time. I imagined going back in time to when I was helpless to control my eating and being presented with a drug like a GLP-1, which can flip the switch and turn down the food noise. GLP-1s are more than weight loss, they’ve been shown in studies to: + lower blood pressure + improve blood sugar regulation + reduce lipid levels and inflammatory markers We just added 6 GLP-1s for weight loss and longevity to immortals dot com. This includes brand name meds and compounded options for personalized treatment. Brand name: Zepbound® (KwikPen®) Wegovy® (injections) Wegovy® (tablets) Foundayo® (tablets) Compounded options: Personalized Tirzepatide (injections) Personalized Semaglutide (injections)